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Sensorineural Hearing Loss
Introducing an Effective Sensorineural Hearing Loss Treatment
The Hearing Fix
A Quality Sensorineural Hearing Loss Treatment
This brand new treatment works to restore lost hearing in three unique and essential ways:
- Drastically improving nerve communication between the ear and the brain. Sensorineural hearing loss is a nerve related hearing problem, so our product focuses on highly optimizing nerve function for better sound transmission between the ear and the brain.
- Blocking any further decline of hearing problems almost immediately.
- Giving your body all of the necessary compounds for optimal hearing in the proper usable forms that the body requires.
This product comes with a confident 110%- no questions asked- money back guarantee.
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Or keep reading to better understand sensorineural hearing loss.
Sensorineural hearing loss, also sometimes known as nerve-related hearing loss or sensory hearing loss, is caused by damage to the inner ear nerves. This damage causes poor hair cell function, which in turn makes it difficult for sound messages to be transferred from the hair cells, through the nerves, and to the brain for processing to create meaning. Sensory hearing loss can be caused by a large variety of factors including:
- The Aging process
- Over exposure to loud noises
- Possible problems from birth
- Bad infections or fevers
- Head trauma
- Harmful medications (oxotoxic)
- Chemotherapy for cancers
- heredity
Many cases of sensorineural hearing loss can be helped with a treatment of The Hearing Fix, as it increases the productivity of the nerves used for hearing.
Types of Sensorineural hearing loss
Sensorineural hearing loss includes two types of hearing loss:
- Sensory hearing loss: This occurs when the cochlea or the tiny hair cells in the ear are badly damaged
- Neural hearing loss: This is experienced when damage occurs to the hearing nerve or the part of the brain responsible for hearing. This problem can impede proper information processing and transmission by the nerves to the brain.
These types of sensorineural hearing loss can not only make hearing faint sounds difficult, but it can even make the ability to understand speech or to hear things clearly incredibly difficult. It can also interfere with certain frequencies more then others.
Detailed causes of sensorineural hearing loss
The origin of this type of hearing loss, besides the most common reason of noise exposure, is thought to be:
- Pre-birth (possible infection in the fetus)
- Genetic
- Perinatal (occurs during actual birth when complications arrise)
- Trauma
- Meningitis
- Cancer treatments such as
- Chemotherapy: The most common types of chemotherapy that cause hearing loss are the platinum drugs or compounds. Common names include Cisplatin and Carboplatin.
- Radiation: Radiation may damage the hair cells, much like chemotherapy. Radiation may also damage the area of the brain that changes sound into meaning or the nerves that transmit electronic signals between the hair cells and the brain.
- Tumors
- Unknown causes
What are the symptoms of sensorineural hearing loss?
Symptoms of hearing loss may include:
- Ringing or tinkling sounds in the ear
- Difficulty hearing in the presence of background noises
- Not paying attention to sounds (such as voices, environmental noises)
Is sensorineural hearing loss reversible?
In a word. No. At least not in the sense that you are probably thinking.
Sensorineural hearing loss generally results in permanent hair cell damage. Can Sensory hearing loss be treated with great success: YES! Please read on.
Scientific advancements in stem cell research are showing great promise in the area of hearing loss. One day, scientists might be able to re-grow new hair cells that can be successfully implanted in those with hearing problems. Unfortunately for now, this technology is probably decades away from being available.
Fortunately though, we have developed a brand new successful over the counter complex designed to increase the nerve signals that transfer sound from the ear to the brain. This is guaranteed to allow you to hear better. Our product, "The Hearing Fix", works by increasing the nerves ability to transfer sound information. In doing this it essentially takes the nerves that are still working properly, and highly optimizes them so that they will work at a higher state. We went even further and added a noise induced hearing loss prevention complex, so that hearing will not get any worse from loud noises, as well as a special "mother" compound used in the body for providing the adrenals the necessary components to maximize and restore lost hearing. We recommend that everyone start with a full 3 month treatment of The Hearing Fix for optimal results. Also for a limited time, we are offering free shipping on all 3 month treatment purchases (even international!). Check Out >The Hearing Fix Now, or click below to buy now.
Common Sensorineural Hearing Loss Questions:
Q:What is the definition of sensorineural hearing loss?
A: The sensorineural hearing loss definition states that it is hearing loss that is a direct result of failure of the auditory nerve.
Q: Should I get a audiogram?
A: YES! Although an audiogram is by no means required to take our hearing loss treatment THE HEARING FIX, we recommend that everyone get a regular audiogram.
Q: What is Sensorineural Deafness?
A: Deafness due to the failure of the vestibulocochlear nerve, (cochlea) or a processing center of the brain.
Q: Is there a sensorineural hearing loss treatment?
A: YES! Our specialty formulated product THE HEARING FIX was designed to improve nerve communication in the exact manner needed to treat sensorineural hearing loss.
References
- Idiopathic Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss, Steven D. Rauch, M.D. N Engl J Med 2008; 359:833-840August 21, 2008
- Ceylan A, Celenk F, Kemaloglu YK, Bayazit YA, Göksu N, Ozbilen S: Impact of prognostic factors on recovery from sudden hearing loss. J Laryngol Otol 2007 , 121(11):1035-1040
- http://www.umm.edu/otolaryngology/hearing_loss.htm
- Understanding sensorineural hearing loss